The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-12-17
PERSONALS.

4
as postmaster at Mountain Home
Al. Glass was in town on Wed
nesday night, coming up from Hal.
ley to take in the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schweitzel
of Bellevue were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Williams on Thursday.
General J. b. Winters was in
town on Wednesday, remaining over
the night to take in the Firemen' s
ball.
Thomas Woolcock, foreman at
the Silver Star mine, Smoky, was
in town during the week, returning
home yesterday.
Mrs. William H. Greenhow spent
the greater portion OF the week at
HALEY, visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morrell.
T. E. Picotte, editor Of the Wood
River Times, has been elected
Chaplain of the E. D. Baker Grand
Army Post at HALEY.
Mrs. Horace Lewis returned
home on Wednesday evening from
Iowa, where she has been visiting
relatives for some weeks.
w. H. LETTERS, representative Of
Murphy, Grant & Co. of San Fran
cisco, is spending his holiday vaca-
ton with his family here.
Manager Hardess of tho p. & l.
Company, returned from Smoky
on Wednesday, and reports the
mill doing excellent work.
Mr.. Charles Collins will officiate
as agent at the Ketchum depot
during the absence of his brother
Frank, who has a twO-months' leave
Of absence.
John Sharp, Jr., Of Salt Lake
City, was in Ketchum on Thursday.
lie is interested in a mining ven
ture here in connection with other
Salt Lake parties.
Mrs. J. w. Dawson, who HAS been
severely i'll for some time at Boise
City, has shown considerable i'm
provement of late, and is now visit
ing her daughter at Placerville,
Idaho.
Judge 1. l. Lewis left on last
Saturday for Montana on a business
trip, but he will doubtless gravitate
toward Chicago before he returns
and eat a Christmas dinner with his
better half, who is visiting that city.
Wesley George, editor of the
Bellevue Herald, accompanied by
his wife, were among the partici-
pants at the Firemen's ball. He is
making the Herald a good paper,
and his efforts to build up that
section of the county should be
we'll appreciated by the Bellevue
people.
Mrs. A. H. Dollarhide left on
Mondays train with her son, Cass
Dollarhide, for Hot Springs, Ar
kansas. Mr.. Dollarhide's health
has been bad for nearly a year and
his trip is made in the hopes Of
finding relief from his disease at
this well know sanitorium. Mrs.
Dollarhide expects to return within
a month.
Miss Lena Curtis, of Orange, New
Jersey, who passed last summer
here as the guest of Mrs. Captain
Henry Guyer. was last week mar
ried to MIR. Arthur Woods, the well
known engineer at the Queen of
the Hills mine, Broadford. The
many friends of both parties will
join in congratulating them in
the suspicious event. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods are expected here to-day
and intend to make Idaho their
home.
NJ. Charles Griswold, principal,
and Miss Sara Van Wormer, assist
ant teacher Of the Ketchum public
school, leave for HALEY next week
to attend the Teachers Institute.
Mr.. Griswold will read paper on
photography, and another relative
to the teaching of history in the
higher grades. Miss Van Wormer
will discuss the question of teach
ing elocution in the public schools,
and present her views regarding in
struction in intermediate arithmetic.
Mr.. George B. Smythe of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, was in town on Monday
last in company with his son who
resides at Haley. Mr.. Smvthe is
one of the early pioneers of Iowa
and an active business man al d
railroad operator. He is greatly
impressed with this section o! Idaho
and proposes to bring out a num-
Der of friends next summer and
have a royal time hunting and fish,
ing in the mountains. He hopes
to have DR.. Craig, the eminent Pres
byterian theologian. as one of his
party.